Interesting, kind of like a code style checker.

You can also automatically generate recipes using auto-soylent: https://github.com/nick/auto-soylent The nutrient profile can be taken from the patent.

This sounds like a really nice idea.

I prefer my 7 Minute Workout Bash-Script: https://github.com/vlaube-de/7min-workout

While we are on the topic of post-mortems for old games, I enjoyed Bob Pape's writeup of his port of R-Type to the ZX Spectrum. You can get the free eBook here: http://bizzley.com/

I too wrote a 7 minute workout app, only this time as a shell script.

https://github.com/vlaube-de/7min-workout

mine is a regexp

This is an interesting problem, I wonder if Photoshop or The Gimp actually do something fancy here. There shouldn't be much of a problem replacing files when the files never get bigger and uncompressed ZIPs are used (compressed would make any sense for PNGs and JPGs anyway). Small variations in file size could be compensated with some kind of padding, but it seems to me that we are approaching a point of complexity here, where we should just use another kind of filesystem, one that supports fragmented data.

The file extension actually makes a difference here, CBRs are RAR compressed archives.

Hence "basically" =P

Here is mine: http://valentinlaube.de/temp/tetris.html

Writing a simple game is a great way to practice your programming skills.

I think you misunderstood the intentions here, the game was not supposed to be a demonstration of what is possible with HTML5.

The author probably just wanted to show what he does to practice his programming skills.